Paging the OP…… Call on line seven…..
If it’s any comfort, Travel insurance post-Brexit is still that, Travel insurance. It is still fundamentally the same. All you need to do is ensure that:
1. You commence the insurance as soon as you have incurred a financial outlay. For example, the day you pay for your Channel crossing or airfare or pay the deposit on a hotel, even if that date is some months ahead of your actual departure date.
2. The insurance is valid for the full duration of your trip, ie. it’s expiration date at least includes the last day of your travel back to the UK. In other words, if you intend to arrive back home at your front door on the 3rd of June, don’t make the last full day of cover the 2nd of June.
3. It covers the activities you intend to undertake. For example, if you intend to go mountain climbing and / or motorbiking, at least make sure both actives are included as fully covered.
4. You declare any pre-existing medical conditions.
5. You also insure anyone travelling with you, for example your partner perched on your pillion seat.
6. If you receive free Travel insurance through your bank or building society, do check the cover carefully. Some are very stripped down and basic. Similarly, if you benefit fromTravel insurance through your employer, be very wary, as many policies of this type restrict cover to times when you are travelling on work related business. Your personal holiday may well not meet that simple criteria at all.
7. It covers ALL the countries you intend to visit.
8. You and everyone travelling with you have a UK Global Health Insurance card.
https://www.gov.uk/global-health-insurance-card Note: This is NOT a substitute for proper Travel insurance, no matter what you might read on these pages.
Here’s a pretty good guide:
https://www.moneyhelper.org.uk/en/everyday-money/insurance/a-good-travel-insurance-policy